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CIRCULATION Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
CAGERS WIN
The Trojans defeated the California basketball squad 30-28 Friday evening
SEMI CENTENNIAL YEAR
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 13, 1930.
No. 66
Twphy Gken EL RODEO STUDIOS INFORMAL MOTIF
Band In Rally TO LEAVE CAMPUS i*. \ WILL PREVAIL AT
Max Fisher and Orchestra Furnish Rally Program Of; Popular Pieces.
Presentation ot a silver trophy to members of the Musical Organizations department was made at tlie rally Friday morning. The cup was (iren for the appearance of the Trojan band in the Tournament of Roses parade.
The major rally program was furnished by Max Fisher and his jazz orchestra and vocal trio. They presented a group of popular pieces and concluded tlieir program with the playing of “Figlit On."
The rally was the flrst of a number of programs to be presented throughout the spring semester when popular Los Angele3 orchestras or hands will appear.
The change in rally programs has been made to sustain the interest of the students in rallies and to contract the usual drop of campus spirit after the close of the football season. *The first rally for an on-campus basketball game will be held Friday when the new Southern California basketball coach, Sam Barry, his assistant, Forrest Twogood, and the new basketball captain, Johnny Lehners, will be presented to the student body.
AT END OF WEEK
BE PARADE HEADS HONOR BAND LEADERS
Silver Loving Cup Will Be Officially Presented Wednesday to Roberts and Brenner.
Harold Roberts and Karl Brenner, director and manager respectively of the Trojan band, will be the guests of honor at a luncheon to be held at the Maryland hotel in Pasadena next Wednesday, January 15, when they will be olllcially presented with the beautiful silver loving cup an emblem of their participation in the Tournament of Hoses parade on New Year's day by W. H. Hall, secretary and manager of the Pasa dena Tournament of Roses association.
The Trojan band and glee clubs will broadcast a two-hour program over KNX from Westlake Park next Sunday afternoon. This will be the regular Westlake broadcast and will include vocal aud instrumental numbers by the various organizations including the Trojan women’s trio.
Professional and Honorary Group Members Must Have Pictures Taken By Friday.
All professional and honorary fraternities and sororities, with the ex ception of those in Dental college have been schduled for El Rodeo photographs at Austin studios, in the basement of the Student Union, dur ing the week ending Friday, Janu ary 17, according to Morton More house, assistant editor.
"Every professional and honorary organization which has requested a page in El Ilodeo must notify its members of the necessity for making appointments within the next two days, as the campus studios will be closed on that date, and no sit tings will be given to late comers," Morehouse says.
"Owing to the necessity for making up senior and fraternity sections immediately, the El Rodeo photographers will take no photographs ,jext after January 17. if it were possible to keep the studios open until February 1, undoubtedly many more students would be enabled to obtain photographs for the book. Already the number of sittings made is far in excess of any previous record, However, operations iu the studio will have to cease this week to allow meeting a definite printer's deadline.
‘‘Many students who have had their photographs made during the past month have not yet returned their proofs. If these are not delivered to the studio within a week after the sitting is made, the work of the editorial staff is delayed. Students are requested to return their proofs at once, and those whose photographs are taken this week are urged to return their proofs within two days, if possible. A maximum of one week will be allowed, and all persons who fail to observe the rule will lose the right to have a photograph in the book," Morehouse concluded.
VARSITY MEN GET GOLDEN FOOTBALLS
£ Called For Today 5
5 That the flrst big mooting of J
J tho S. C. froshman club will J
J be hold today at noon in tho ★
¥• Y. W. C. A. rooms, located on J
i the fourth floor of the Stu- J
£ dent Union building, is the an- ★
¥- nouncement of the president, *
*. Catherine Rohrer. J
J The meeting will take tho ★
J form of a “pot luncheon.” ★
* Everyone attending is asked to } J bring something to eat. Any ★ J woman member of the fresh* ★
* man class is invited to attend. 1 t ★
CAMPOS GROOPS SPONSOR NIGHT
Spanish, Russian, Chinese, and Japanese Groups To Contribute To Program.
International night to which everyone on the campus is invited, is being held Wednesday, January 15, in the Social liall of the Student Union from 8:15 to 10 o’clock and is to be the last affair of the year to be sponsored by the social committee of the associated students under the direction of Dorothie Smith, vice-president of that group.
A Spanish program is to be presented under tlie supervision of the Spanish club, La Tertulia. Other groups which are expected to add to the entertainment of the evening are Russian, Chinese and Japanese.
The purpose of the evening is to make the foreign students better acquainted with the American students on the campus. It therefore is urged that every student on the campus who is interested in International problems attend. Acting as hosts and hostesses in making various students acquainted are to be the cabinets of the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., W. S. G. A., and Amazons.
REFRESHMENTS Refreshments are to be served during tlie evening after the program has been put on by the various representative groups.
The honored guests will be consul from various neighboring countries, the list of which includes: Waldo E iMborta, Bolivia: F. Valdioreo Valles
ALL-U DIG TONIGHT
Men’s Grill In Basement Will Be Open To Women Also Until 10 O'clock.
By WILMA GOODWIN
Rain or shine the first all-U "dig” of 1930 will be held in the Social hall of the Student Union from 7:30 to 9 o’clock tonight. Admission to tho affair consists of the traditional two-bit piece thrown into the wash tub by men with the addition of presentation of student activity cards while women will be admitted free.
SCHOOL CLOTHES School clothes are the vogue for a "dig.” Men are expected to attend in class ensignia, cords and mole skins while women wear school and sport clothes. The same informality that is carried out in clothes at this affair is to be carried out during the evening. No introductions are necessary at these monthly dances for the purpose of them is to make for better feeling between the various groups on the campus and to get Continued on Page Four
TROIAN WAMPUS
I El Rodeo Will Levy * 1IVUJA11 VVrtlTirUO
J Assessments On 1 PLANS NEW GARB , DeUn.uent Houses J F0R NEXT ISSUE
++++++++++++++++++++++*+*+
Social fraternities and sororities whose payments for El Kodeo pages were not made in full before last Friday, January 10, will be assessed 10 per cent of the balance remaining, according to Les Hatch, business manager of the year book.
Hatch announced that professional and honorary organizations which desire pages in El Ilodeo must pay their assessments in full before Feb ruary 1. Since the space in the book is limited, those organizations which place a deposit of at least $25 at once will be given pages in the order that the reservations are made. Reservations in this section will be cancelled, however, if the organizations fail to complete payments before the deadline.
Campus Wit Schedules Appearance For End of Week; Theme Is Futuristic.
34 Members Of Trojan Varsity j chile; Dr. Louis M. Mora, Columbia;
Professor Swarthout Heads Music Society
Max Van Lewen Swarthout, professor ot music and chairman of the piano department of the College of Music, was installed as president of the California Music Teachers’ association at the semi-annual meeting of the state association which was held in San Francisco, Tuesday. January 7. Swarthout made the trip northward by auto but returned Wednesday, January 8, by plane in order to be present at a banquet meeting of the Gamut club al which was one of the guests and speak-
he
To Be Honored At Biltmore Dinner.
Members of the Varsity club, in addition to the honor of attending the annual stag dinner given by the Associated Students for members of the Trojan varsity, will see the 34 members of one football team receive honor awards for participation in one football game of intersectional Importance.
At a banquet Friday night in the Biltmore hotel, 34 Trojans, the complete squad w hich Coach Jones took to the Rose Dowl for the game with Pittsburgh, will be presented gold footballs by the Pasadena Tournament of Roses association. The association will present the largest number of gold footballs ever to be presented to any oue college participating in the annual classic, to the Trojans at tlie banquet Friday night.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
SECURES PROMINENT SPEAKER
Boris V. Morkovin will bedsides being a graduate of the I ni
tbe principal speaker at tlie regular monthly meeting of the International Relations culb, next Thursday evening, January 16, 6 p.m., at Twin Cedars Inn. Doctor Morkovin "ill talk on “The Civilization of Old and New Russia." A dinner, the Mice of which is 75 cents, will precede the talk.
Tbe International Relations club *las **e(m very fortunate in being able to secure as distinguished a personalty as Doctor Morkovin, whose abil '■) and reputation as a literary man 18 International. Doctor Morkovin as been very much in demand as a •Peaker and it is only through his loterest in the International llela-’0113 clu*> and its definite purpose •Pon the campus tliat lie has consented to speak, according to Hymlc “iUl. wting president of the club. LeFT RUSSIA 23 YEARS AGO Doctor noris v. Morkovin left t U8sllm 23 years ago. He studied at " various high schools and colleges ° *-t‘nlral Asia anil Turkestan. Be
versity of Moscow in Russia, he also studied and holds degrees from the University of Prague in the Austrian Hungarian monarchy. At this latter institution Doctor Morkovin studied under Professor T. G. Masar-lyk, who Is now president of the Czecho-Slovakian Republic. Doctor Morltovln’s chum at the University of Prague was Doctor Benes, who is now minister of Foreign Affairs of the Czeeho-Slovakian Republic, and vice-president of the Deague of Nations. While studying at an educational institution in Turkestan. Doc tor Morkovin associated with a schoolmate, Alexaudei K« rennky. who later became a leader in the Russian movement. Both Doctor Mork-ovin and Kerensky portrayed leading roles in the school play, ln addi tion, Doctor Morkovin’s sister maided a young Russian militarist, L G. Corniluff, who later became chief commander of the Russian army.
Doctor Morkovin has traveled con Continued on Page Four
PROFESSORS WRITE HISTORY OF STATE
Doctors Hunt and Coy Contribute To Series Of Books On Story of California.
Recounting the enchanting history of Calii ornia, a series of nine books recently published by the Powell Publishing company includes three books written by two University of Southern California professors, Owen Cochran Coy, professor of California history and director of the California State Historical association, and Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the Graduate school.
“The Great Trek" and “Gold Days” were written by Dr. Coy. “The Great Trek” is a realistic picture of the hardships, humors, and conquests of the dauntless forty-niners, interspersed liberally with quotations from the accounts of participants. Maps of the old westward trails are included.
The second book by Dr. Coy which is found in this collection is "Gold Days,” the story of the forty-niners at work and play, recounting the growth and decline of mining “ghost" towns with their picturesque life aud cus toms.
HISTORY RESEARCH
Dr. Coy is well known throughout the southland as an authority on Cali-Alijandro Torres, Spain; Robert E. fornia history. His interest in this Tracey. Salvador; and Dr. Pedro J. state's glamorous past takes the form De Larralde, Venezuela. of research and study in connection
Dobertz, Costa Rica; Dr. Jose Leanz, Dominican Republic; Dr. Victor M. Egas, Ecuador; Frederick Waller. Guatamala; l)r. Arturo Pal-lois, Honduras; F. Alonso Pesquier-ra, Mexico; Manual I. Ayulo, Peru;
The list of pal roils and patronesses of the evening are to be: Dr. and Mrs. It. B. von KleinSmid, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Dean Pearle Aikin Smith, Dean Francis Bacon. Dr. and Mrs. Karl T. Waugh, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Raubenheimer, and Dr. William F. Rice.
Night School Classes Opened For Benefit Of Dirigible Students
Aviation classes at the University college have been started for the winter term, for the convenience of those persons aspiring to become operators of lighter-than-air ships. The instruction staff for aviation courses consists of Earl W. Hill, Edward N. Sweitzer, Clarence S. Williams, and Homer G. McWilliams.
As dirigible pilots need a general knowledge of the aircraft industry as well as the physical laws which keep Ihe airostate altoat, the purpose of these courses is to teach future dirigible pilots a fundamental knowledge of the theory of flight applicable to all air craft.
Clarence S. Williams conducts three classes; air law. the theory of flight, and meteorology and air navigation. Williams is a lieutenant commander of tho U. S. Naval Reserves, navigation instructor for the Naval Reserve air squadron, Long Beach, and navigation and meteorology instructor of the Warren School of Aeronautics. He is also in charge of research work in navigation and aerology on the U. S. S. Lexington.
Airplane power plants, a course on airplane mechanics, is taught by Edward N. Sweitzer. Sweitzer is an Continued on Page Four
with his work as professor of California history and director of the State Historical association.
Co-writing with William Sheffield Ament, professor of English at.Scripps college, Rockwell Dennis Hunt produced “Oxcart to Airplane,” dealing with the evolution of transportation. From oxcarts and burros, through the pony express, stage coaches, and railways to the modern airplane service ransportation is traced in this story.
The other books in the collection further the spirit of historic accuracy.
"Pathfinders," by Robert imiss Cle-laud, is a real adventure story con taining many quotations from diaries of early pioneers.
Home life of the early Californians iu the pueblo, on the rancho, in the presidio and mission is vividly depicted iu "Spanish Arcadia,” by Nellie Van de Grift Sanchez. The book is alive with incidents and quotations from witnesses.
The romance of this golden state Continued on Page Four
Journalism Professors Attend Press Conclave
Representing the Southern California department of Journalism, Professors Roy L French and Mare N. Goodnow attended the annual con-vention of tlie California Newspapers' association held at Long Beach last Friday and Saturday.
Professor French told the publishers of the work being carried out by the Journalism department at S. C.. and Goodnow talked on the fleld activities of thc department among the daily and weekly publications in California, referring to a number of surveys which are in the process ol being made concerning both dally and weekly papers.
ALUMNI REVIEW OFF PRESS SOON
First Of Series Of Articles By Vice-President Frank Touton Will Appear.
With the January issue of the Southern California Alumni Review’, due to come off the press shortly after the 15tli of this month, the first of an entirely new series of articles will appear. The series is to be written or supplied by Dr. Frank C. Touton, who is writing the first article himself.
These articles, said Vivian Murphy, secretary to the Review’s managing editor, fall in line with the modern college idea of adult education from graduation on. Each month an expert in his line will write a learned but not heavy discussion on some topic as engineering, commerce, etc.
In the same issue there will be a review of college museums, by Charles Wright, who points out the value of such institutions. He says that the library of Pomona college is used as a workshop or laboratory for many classes, particularly history. Another new feature in the Review is the schedule printed of the meetings of all Trojan clubs over the country, their meeting places, the dates of meeting, and the name of the president or hostess of the meeting or affair.
There will be a short but interesting resume of the year by Al Wesson. A story of the Pittsburgh game will be run with pictures of all the graduating players. The regular departments such as the President’s Page, Trojan Women, and Editorial Comment, promise somt; new ideas and information.
The Wampus cat will appear on the campus some time at the end ot this week and will be in an altogether different garb than he has ever worn before. This month he is to be modernistic and futuristic in theme, .vhich is fitting, according to the staff, foi tho first issue of the year 1930.
One of the main features of the book is to be the prize winning short story, the contest for which was hold the month of December and was open to everyone on the campus. There were over 25 stories turned in from which the committee of professors wiio judged the contest stated that it was very difficult tc rlionse the best one.
There will be ro ‘Meows” section in this issue, however, the Hall of Fame will be continued in this copy and three or four more prominent students on the campus will be chosen to have their pictures appear in the humor book with a list of their various activities.
"The Cat in the Theater” for this issue is being written by Elinor Wil* hoit while "Shooting the Bull’s Eye” will be written by Paul Kiepe. '!%»> "Copy Cat” section which includes various humorous sketches from other college publications will be larger than usual, states the editor.
"Limelight Girl,” the serial by Muriel Phelps, will be continued and, in this installment of the story, the heroine does some things very foreign to what is expected of her from her actions in previous chapters, states Bud Fetterly, editor.
W.A.A. To Entertain Professional Women's Hockey Team Jan. 18
The all-American women’s hockey team will be the guests of the Women’s Athletic association of the University of Southern California next Saturday, according to Florence Waechter, president of the W. A. A.
A luncheon will be held in the council room of the Student Union building at 12:20 for the visiting team. Invitations have been sent io 70 people including Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford and Pearle Aikin Smith who are to be honored guests.
City Sponsors Saunders Day
San Diego Trojan Clubs To Honor Football Player With Dinner.
San Diego, Russell Saunders’ home city, will honor the Trojan football man with a “Saunders’ Day" to be celebrated there on this Wednesday. The moving spirit in tills fete is the San Diego Trojans’ Men’s and Women's club, which Is sponsoring the dinner at which the civic organizations of San Diego wlll present Saunders with a gift from the people of the city.
In the morning of "Saunders’ Day” the Southern California gridman will make an address at the San Diego high school. He wlll then attend a luncheon given by thc San Diego Advertising club, and other civic organizations, meetings of which he will attend to be presented to their members. Later in the afternoon it Is planned that Saunders will be a guest at Aqua Caliente where he will se£ the races.
Coach Howard Jones and Bill Hunter, director of Intercollegiate Athletics, will also go to San Diego with Saunders.
S. C. LAW LIBRARY GIVEN NEW BRIEFS
Former Students Present Huge
Gift Of Over 1400 Court
Transcripts.
A recent gift consisting of over 1100 briefs and transcripts for the appellate courts of the state of California and for the district, circuit aud supreme courts of the United States has hen received by the Law library througli the courtesy of Parker, Stone, and Baird, local law printers.
The material relating to the state courts will be utilized to fill in sets for the California Supreme and Appellate Courts, for which there are already over 1000 volumes on the library shelves. Those for the federal courts will be used to commence sets for the United States District Court, Southern District of California and the United States Circuit Court for the ninth circuit.
Charles R. Baird, vice-president of the company, and Robert Parker, son of the senior partner, were former law students at Southern California
JOURNALISTIC GROUP 10 SPONSOR REONION
Pi Delta Epsilon Plans Alumni Reunion and Banquet For February 14.
Plans for an alumni reunion and banquet of Pi Delta Epsilon, men's national honorary juornallstic fraternity, on February 14, are being made, according to an announcement made by Matt Barr, president of the organization.
Keys were distributed to 15 members at a PI Delta Epsilon meeting in the Trojan oflice, Friday.
Among the members on tbo campus are Matt Barr, Ralph Flynn, Les Hatch, Ralph Huston, Les Marks, Bud Fetterly, Ray Zeman, Lewis Gough, Dick Miller, Lauren Dahl, Joe Clurke, Stuart Josephs, Leon Scliulman, Sam Kline, and Bob Lab-riola.
Prospectors Pledge
Honorary Members
Three honorary members recently have been accepted into the Prospectors, the local geological fraternity which is petitioning for membership in Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geologic organization.
The new members are Herbert R. McMillan, recently elected president of the California Gas and Electric association; R. A. Bloomfield, the retiring president of that company; and Professor John F. Dodge, of the petroleum engineering department of the university.
Their initiation will be held on February 5.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RANKS
FOURTH WITH FOREIGN STUDENTS
By SAM KLINE
Ranking fourth in the country with*that is taking place, of which the
foreign student enrollment, the University of Southern California has gained international prominence as an institution where the foreign students come to study American ideals aud methods. S. C. has, according to the tenth annual report of the Institute ot International Education, 152 stu-
, . . . _ dents from other countries. It is only The women’s hockey team, a pro- / , headed by Columbia University with fessional group, is 111 the southland i , _ .............
to play a series of games with the Los Angeles junior and senior women’s hockey teams, coached by Miss Cuberly of U. C. L. A. Miss Cuberly is a national figure iu women’s hockey, having writen and published several books on hockey. She is probably the outstanding authority on the subject iu the south, according to Doris Tennant of the W. A. A.
The all-American team is compos cd of the eleven best women play ers in the United States and will initiate the series with a game on Bovard fleld at 9:30 a.m. proceeding the luncheon.
The W. A. A. cabinet with Ruth Browne in charge is completing the plans for the luncheon and game. Admission to this first game is free.
SP9, New York University with 786, and University of California with 651. Tbe nearest approach to the Trojan enrollment is University of Washington with 320, and Harvard University with 298.
CHINA LEADS OTHERS
China for the past seven years has sent more students to the United States than any other country. In the year 1928-29 they led all nations with 12S7 students enrolled out of 9685 for-cigu students pursuing their studies tn this country. The closest rival to the oriental country was Canada with | 1122, then came Philippines, 1073; Japan, 814; Russia, 501; and England with 369.
It is interesting to note that the ma jority of students coming to the United States are our western neighbors, showing the great awakening
Arierican industry is quickly taking cognizance. Then Russia, under the Soviet government, is sending a goodly number of its most promising students to this country to gain some of the knowledge that has put this country ahead of every other nation in such a comparatively short space of time. Such facts are significant in the consideration of world peace.
FORTY-TWO NATIONS HERE At Southern California approximately 12 nations are represented in the university’s enrollment. This compares lavorably with the 112 nations listed by the Institute of International Education of which 89 had representatives in this country during the past year. Many of the world’s most remote and least heard of places have student?; studying in this country. Such nations aa Abyssinia, Azervaijan, Es-thonia, Formosa, Iceland, Isle of Man, Mauritius, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, To-goland, and Tangiers were listed as having sent over students.
The Institute through its work student movement has done much to foster the movement of foreign students coming to America to study. Through arrangements with the Immigration Continued on Page Four
(

CIRCULATION Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
CAGERS WIN
The Trojans defeated the California basketball squad 30-28 Friday evening
SEMI CENTENNIAL YEAR
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 13, 1930.
No. 66
Twphy Gken EL RODEO STUDIOS INFORMAL MOTIF
Band In Rally TO LEAVE CAMPUS i*. \ WILL PREVAIL AT
Max Fisher and Orchestra Furnish Rally Program Of; Popular Pieces.
Presentation ot a silver trophy to members of the Musical Organizations department was made at tlie rally Friday morning. The cup was (iren for the appearance of the Trojan band in the Tournament of Roses parade.
The major rally program was furnished by Max Fisher and his jazz orchestra and vocal trio. They presented a group of popular pieces and concluded tlieir program with the playing of “Figlit On."
The rally was the flrst of a number of programs to be presented throughout the spring semester when popular Los Angele3 orchestras or hands will appear.
The change in rally programs has been made to sustain the interest of the students in rallies and to contract the usual drop of campus spirit after the close of the football season. *The first rally for an on-campus basketball game will be held Friday when the new Southern California basketball coach, Sam Barry, his assistant, Forrest Twogood, and the new basketball captain, Johnny Lehners, will be presented to the student body.
AT END OF WEEK
BE PARADE HEADS HONOR BAND LEADERS
Silver Loving Cup Will Be Officially Presented Wednesday to Roberts and Brenner.
Harold Roberts and Karl Brenner, director and manager respectively of the Trojan band, will be the guests of honor at a luncheon to be held at the Maryland hotel in Pasadena next Wednesday, January 15, when they will be olllcially presented with the beautiful silver loving cup an emblem of their participation in the Tournament of Hoses parade on New Year's day by W. H. Hall, secretary and manager of the Pasa dena Tournament of Roses association.
The Trojan band and glee clubs will broadcast a two-hour program over KNX from Westlake Park next Sunday afternoon. This will be the regular Westlake broadcast and will include vocal aud instrumental numbers by the various organizations including the Trojan women’s trio.
Professional and Honorary Group Members Must Have Pictures Taken By Friday.
All professional and honorary fraternities and sororities, with the ex ception of those in Dental college have been schduled for El Rodeo photographs at Austin studios, in the basement of the Student Union, dur ing the week ending Friday, Janu ary 17, according to Morton More house, assistant editor.
"Every professional and honorary organization which has requested a page in El Ilodeo must notify its members of the necessity for making appointments within the next two days, as the campus studios will be closed on that date, and no sit tings will be given to late comers," Morehouse says.
"Owing to the necessity for making up senior and fraternity sections immediately, the El Rodeo photographers will take no photographs ,jext after January 17. if it were possible to keep the studios open until February 1, undoubtedly many more students would be enabled to obtain photographs for the book. Already the number of sittings made is far in excess of any previous record, However, operations iu the studio will have to cease this week to allow meeting a definite printer's deadline.
‘‘Many students who have had their photographs made during the past month have not yet returned their proofs. If these are not delivered to the studio within a week after the sitting is made, the work of the editorial staff is delayed. Students are requested to return their proofs at once, and those whose photographs are taken this week are urged to return their proofs within two days, if possible. A maximum of one week will be allowed, and all persons who fail to observe the rule will lose the right to have a photograph in the book," Morehouse concluded.
VARSITY MEN GET GOLDEN FOOTBALLS
£ Called For Today 5
5 That the flrst big mooting of J
J tho S. C. froshman club will J
J be hold today at noon in tho ★
¥• Y. W. C. A. rooms, located on J
i the fourth floor of the Stu- J
£ dent Union building, is the an- ★
¥- nouncement of the president, *
*. Catherine Rohrer. J
J The meeting will take tho ★
J form of a “pot luncheon.” ★
* Everyone attending is asked to } J bring something to eat. Any ★ J woman member of the fresh* ★
* man class is invited to attend. 1 t ★
CAMPOS GROOPS SPONSOR NIGHT
Spanish, Russian, Chinese, and Japanese Groups To Contribute To Program.
International night to which everyone on the campus is invited, is being held Wednesday, January 15, in the Social liall of the Student Union from 8:15 to 10 o’clock and is to be the last affair of the year to be sponsored by the social committee of the associated students under the direction of Dorothie Smith, vice-president of that group.
A Spanish program is to be presented under tlie supervision of the Spanish club, La Tertulia. Other groups which are expected to add to the entertainment of the evening are Russian, Chinese and Japanese.
The purpose of the evening is to make the foreign students better acquainted with the American students on the campus. It therefore is urged that every student on the campus who is interested in International problems attend. Acting as hosts and hostesses in making various students acquainted are to be the cabinets of the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., W. S. G. A., and Amazons.
REFRESHMENTS Refreshments are to be served during tlie evening after the program has been put on by the various representative groups.
The honored guests will be consul from various neighboring countries, the list of which includes: Waldo E iMborta, Bolivia: F. Valdioreo Valles
ALL-U DIG TONIGHT
Men’s Grill In Basement Will Be Open To Women Also Until 10 O'clock.
By WILMA GOODWIN
Rain or shine the first all-U "dig” of 1930 will be held in the Social hall of the Student Union from 7:30 to 9 o’clock tonight. Admission to tho affair consists of the traditional two-bit piece thrown into the wash tub by men with the addition of presentation of student activity cards while women will be admitted free.
SCHOOL CLOTHES School clothes are the vogue for a "dig.” Men are expected to attend in class ensignia, cords and mole skins while women wear school and sport clothes. The same informality that is carried out in clothes at this affair is to be carried out during the evening. No introductions are necessary at these monthly dances for the purpose of them is to make for better feeling between the various groups on the campus and to get Continued on Page Four
TROIAN WAMPUS
I El Rodeo Will Levy * 1IVUJA11 VVrtlTirUO
J Assessments On 1 PLANS NEW GARB , DeUn.uent Houses J F0R NEXT ISSUE
++++++++++++++++++++++*+*+
Social fraternities and sororities whose payments for El Kodeo pages were not made in full before last Friday, January 10, will be assessed 10 per cent of the balance remaining, according to Les Hatch, business manager of the year book.
Hatch announced that professional and honorary organizations which desire pages in El Ilodeo must pay their assessments in full before Feb ruary 1. Since the space in the book is limited, those organizations which place a deposit of at least $25 at once will be given pages in the order that the reservations are made. Reservations in this section will be cancelled, however, if the organizations fail to complete payments before the deadline.
Campus Wit Schedules Appearance For End of Week; Theme Is Futuristic.
34 Members Of Trojan Varsity j chile; Dr. Louis M. Mora, Columbia;
Professor Swarthout Heads Music Society
Max Van Lewen Swarthout, professor ot music and chairman of the piano department of the College of Music, was installed as president of the California Music Teachers’ association at the semi-annual meeting of the state association which was held in San Francisco, Tuesday. January 7. Swarthout made the trip northward by auto but returned Wednesday, January 8, by plane in order to be present at a banquet meeting of the Gamut club al which was one of the guests and speak-
he
To Be Honored At Biltmore Dinner.
Members of the Varsity club, in addition to the honor of attending the annual stag dinner given by the Associated Students for members of the Trojan varsity, will see the 34 members of one football team receive honor awards for participation in one football game of intersectional Importance.
At a banquet Friday night in the Biltmore hotel, 34 Trojans, the complete squad w hich Coach Jones took to the Rose Dowl for the game with Pittsburgh, will be presented gold footballs by the Pasadena Tournament of Roses association. The association will present the largest number of gold footballs ever to be presented to any oue college participating in the annual classic, to the Trojans at tlie banquet Friday night.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
SECURES PROMINENT SPEAKER
Boris V. Morkovin will bedsides being a graduate of the I ni
tbe principal speaker at tlie regular monthly meeting of the International Relations culb, next Thursday evening, January 16, 6 p.m., at Twin Cedars Inn. Doctor Morkovin "ill talk on “The Civilization of Old and New Russia." A dinner, the Mice of which is 75 cents, will precede the talk.
Tbe International Relations club *las **e(m very fortunate in being able to secure as distinguished a personalty as Doctor Morkovin, whose abil '■) and reputation as a literary man 18 International. Doctor Morkovin as been very much in demand as a •Peaker and it is only through his loterest in the International llela-’0113 clu*> and its definite purpose •Pon the campus tliat lie has consented to speak, according to Hymlc “iUl. wting president of the club. LeFT RUSSIA 23 YEARS AGO Doctor noris v. Morkovin left t U8sllm 23 years ago. He studied at " various high schools and colleges ° *-t‘nlral Asia anil Turkestan. Be
versity of Moscow in Russia, he also studied and holds degrees from the University of Prague in the Austrian Hungarian monarchy. At this latter institution Doctor Morkovin studied under Professor T. G. Masar-lyk, who Is now president of the Czecho-Slovakian Republic. Doctor Morltovln’s chum at the University of Prague was Doctor Benes, who is now minister of Foreign Affairs of the Czeeho-Slovakian Republic, and vice-president of the Deague of Nations. While studying at an educational institution in Turkestan. Doc tor Morkovin associated with a schoolmate, Alexaudei K« rennky. who later became a leader in the Russian movement. Both Doctor Mork-ovin and Kerensky portrayed leading roles in the school play, ln addi tion, Doctor Morkovin’s sister maided a young Russian militarist, L G. Corniluff, who later became chief commander of the Russian army.
Doctor Morkovin has traveled con Continued on Page Four
PROFESSORS WRITE HISTORY OF STATE
Doctors Hunt and Coy Contribute To Series Of Books On Story of California.
Recounting the enchanting history of Calii ornia, a series of nine books recently published by the Powell Publishing company includes three books written by two University of Southern California professors, Owen Cochran Coy, professor of California history and director of the California State Historical association, and Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the Graduate school.
“The Great Trek" and “Gold Days” were written by Dr. Coy. “The Great Trek” is a realistic picture of the hardships, humors, and conquests of the dauntless forty-niners, interspersed liberally with quotations from the accounts of participants. Maps of the old westward trails are included.
The second book by Dr. Coy which is found in this collection is "Gold Days,” the story of the forty-niners at work and play, recounting the growth and decline of mining “ghost" towns with their picturesque life aud cus toms.
HISTORY RESEARCH
Dr. Coy is well known throughout the southland as an authority on Cali-Alijandro Torres, Spain; Robert E. fornia history. His interest in this Tracey. Salvador; and Dr. Pedro J. state's glamorous past takes the form De Larralde, Venezuela. of research and study in connection
Dobertz, Costa Rica; Dr. Jose Leanz, Dominican Republic; Dr. Victor M. Egas, Ecuador; Frederick Waller. Guatamala; l)r. Arturo Pal-lois, Honduras; F. Alonso Pesquier-ra, Mexico; Manual I. Ayulo, Peru;
The list of pal roils and patronesses of the evening are to be: Dr. and Mrs. It. B. von KleinSmid, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Dean Pearle Aikin Smith, Dean Francis Bacon. Dr. and Mrs. Karl T. Waugh, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Raubenheimer, and Dr. William F. Rice.
Night School Classes Opened For Benefit Of Dirigible Students
Aviation classes at the University college have been started for the winter term, for the convenience of those persons aspiring to become operators of lighter-than-air ships. The instruction staff for aviation courses consists of Earl W. Hill, Edward N. Sweitzer, Clarence S. Williams, and Homer G. McWilliams.
As dirigible pilots need a general knowledge of the aircraft industry as well as the physical laws which keep Ihe airostate altoat, the purpose of these courses is to teach future dirigible pilots a fundamental knowledge of the theory of flight applicable to all air craft.
Clarence S. Williams conducts three classes; air law. the theory of flight, and meteorology and air navigation. Williams is a lieutenant commander of tho U. S. Naval Reserves, navigation instructor for the Naval Reserve air squadron, Long Beach, and navigation and meteorology instructor of the Warren School of Aeronautics. He is also in charge of research work in navigation and aerology on the U. S. S. Lexington.
Airplane power plants, a course on airplane mechanics, is taught by Edward N. Sweitzer. Sweitzer is an Continued on Page Four
with his work as professor of California history and director of the State Historical association.
Co-writing with William Sheffield Ament, professor of English at.Scripps college, Rockwell Dennis Hunt produced “Oxcart to Airplane,” dealing with the evolution of transportation. From oxcarts and burros, through the pony express, stage coaches, and railways to the modern airplane service ransportation is traced in this story.
The other books in the collection further the spirit of historic accuracy.
"Pathfinders," by Robert imiss Cle-laud, is a real adventure story con taining many quotations from diaries of early pioneers.
Home life of the early Californians iu the pueblo, on the rancho, in the presidio and mission is vividly depicted iu "Spanish Arcadia,” by Nellie Van de Grift Sanchez. The book is alive with incidents and quotations from witnesses.
The romance of this golden state Continued on Page Four
Journalism Professors Attend Press Conclave
Representing the Southern California department of Journalism, Professors Roy L French and Mare N. Goodnow attended the annual con-vention of tlie California Newspapers' association held at Long Beach last Friday and Saturday.
Professor French told the publishers of the work being carried out by the Journalism department at S. C.. and Goodnow talked on the fleld activities of thc department among the daily and weekly publications in California, referring to a number of surveys which are in the process ol being made concerning both dally and weekly papers.
ALUMNI REVIEW OFF PRESS SOON
First Of Series Of Articles By Vice-President Frank Touton Will Appear.
With the January issue of the Southern California Alumni Review’, due to come off the press shortly after the 15tli of this month, the first of an entirely new series of articles will appear. The series is to be written or supplied by Dr. Frank C. Touton, who is writing the first article himself.
These articles, said Vivian Murphy, secretary to the Review’s managing editor, fall in line with the modern college idea of adult education from graduation on. Each month an expert in his line will write a learned but not heavy discussion on some topic as engineering, commerce, etc.
In the same issue there will be a review of college museums, by Charles Wright, who points out the value of such institutions. He says that the library of Pomona college is used as a workshop or laboratory for many classes, particularly history. Another new feature in the Review is the schedule printed of the meetings of all Trojan clubs over the country, their meeting places, the dates of meeting, and the name of the president or hostess of the meeting or affair.
There will be a short but interesting resume of the year by Al Wesson. A story of the Pittsburgh game will be run with pictures of all the graduating players. The regular departments such as the President’s Page, Trojan Women, and Editorial Comment, promise somt; new ideas and information.
The Wampus cat will appear on the campus some time at the end ot this week and will be in an altogether different garb than he has ever worn before. This month he is to be modernistic and futuristic in theme, .vhich is fitting, according to the staff, foi tho first issue of the year 1930.
One of the main features of the book is to be the prize winning short story, the contest for which was hold the month of December and was open to everyone on the campus. There were over 25 stories turned in from which the committee of professors wiio judged the contest stated that it was very difficult tc rlionse the best one.
There will be ro ‘Meows” section in this issue, however, the Hall of Fame will be continued in this copy and three or four more prominent students on the campus will be chosen to have their pictures appear in the humor book with a list of their various activities.
"The Cat in the Theater” for this issue is being written by Elinor Wil* hoit while "Shooting the Bull’s Eye” will be written by Paul Kiepe. '!%»> "Copy Cat” section which includes various humorous sketches from other college publications will be larger than usual, states the editor.
"Limelight Girl,” the serial by Muriel Phelps, will be continued and, in this installment of the story, the heroine does some things very foreign to what is expected of her from her actions in previous chapters, states Bud Fetterly, editor.
W.A.A. To Entertain Professional Women's Hockey Team Jan. 18
The all-American women’s hockey team will be the guests of the Women’s Athletic association of the University of Southern California next Saturday, according to Florence Waechter, president of the W. A. A.
A luncheon will be held in the council room of the Student Union building at 12:20 for the visiting team. Invitations have been sent io 70 people including Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford and Pearle Aikin Smith who are to be honored guests.
City Sponsors Saunders Day
San Diego Trojan Clubs To Honor Football Player With Dinner.
San Diego, Russell Saunders’ home city, will honor the Trojan football man with a “Saunders’ Day" to be celebrated there on this Wednesday. The moving spirit in tills fete is the San Diego Trojans’ Men’s and Women's club, which Is sponsoring the dinner at which the civic organizations of San Diego wlll present Saunders with a gift from the people of the city.
In the morning of "Saunders’ Day” the Southern California gridman will make an address at the San Diego high school. He wlll then attend a luncheon given by thc San Diego Advertising club, and other civic organizations, meetings of which he will attend to be presented to their members. Later in the afternoon it Is planned that Saunders will be a guest at Aqua Caliente where he will se£ the races.
Coach Howard Jones and Bill Hunter, director of Intercollegiate Athletics, will also go to San Diego with Saunders.
S. C. LAW LIBRARY GIVEN NEW BRIEFS
Former Students Present Huge
Gift Of Over 1400 Court
Transcripts.
A recent gift consisting of over 1100 briefs and transcripts for the appellate courts of the state of California and for the district, circuit aud supreme courts of the United States has hen received by the Law library througli the courtesy of Parker, Stone, and Baird, local law printers.
The material relating to the state courts will be utilized to fill in sets for the California Supreme and Appellate Courts, for which there are already over 1000 volumes on the library shelves. Those for the federal courts will be used to commence sets for the United States District Court, Southern District of California and the United States Circuit Court for the ninth circuit.
Charles R. Baird, vice-president of the company, and Robert Parker, son of the senior partner, were former law students at Southern California
JOURNALISTIC GROUP 10 SPONSOR REONION
Pi Delta Epsilon Plans Alumni Reunion and Banquet For February 14.
Plans for an alumni reunion and banquet of Pi Delta Epsilon, men's national honorary juornallstic fraternity, on February 14, are being made, according to an announcement made by Matt Barr, president of the organization.
Keys were distributed to 15 members at a PI Delta Epsilon meeting in the Trojan oflice, Friday.
Among the members on tbo campus are Matt Barr, Ralph Flynn, Les Hatch, Ralph Huston, Les Marks, Bud Fetterly, Ray Zeman, Lewis Gough, Dick Miller, Lauren Dahl, Joe Clurke, Stuart Josephs, Leon Scliulman, Sam Kline, and Bob Lab-riola.
Prospectors Pledge
Honorary Members
Three honorary members recently have been accepted into the Prospectors, the local geological fraternity which is petitioning for membership in Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geologic organization.
The new members are Herbert R. McMillan, recently elected president of the California Gas and Electric association; R. A. Bloomfield, the retiring president of that company; and Professor John F. Dodge, of the petroleum engineering department of the university.
Their initiation will be held on February 5.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RANKS
FOURTH WITH FOREIGN STUDENTS
By SAM KLINE
Ranking fourth in the country with*that is taking place, of which the
foreign student enrollment, the University of Southern California has gained international prominence as an institution where the foreign students come to study American ideals aud methods. S. C. has, according to the tenth annual report of the Institute ot International Education, 152 stu-
, . . . _ dents from other countries. It is only The women’s hockey team, a pro- / , headed by Columbia University with fessional group, is 111 the southland i , _ .............
to play a series of games with the Los Angeles junior and senior women’s hockey teams, coached by Miss Cuberly of U. C. L. A. Miss Cuberly is a national figure iu women’s hockey, having writen and published several books on hockey. She is probably the outstanding authority on the subject iu the south, according to Doris Tennant of the W. A. A.
The all-American team is compos cd of the eleven best women play ers in the United States and will initiate the series with a game on Bovard fleld at 9:30 a.m. proceeding the luncheon.
The W. A. A. cabinet with Ruth Browne in charge is completing the plans for the luncheon and game. Admission to this first game is free.
SP9, New York University with 786, and University of California with 651. Tbe nearest approach to the Trojan enrollment is University of Washington with 320, and Harvard University with 298.
CHINA LEADS OTHERS
China for the past seven years has sent more students to the United States than any other country. In the year 1928-29 they led all nations with 12S7 students enrolled out of 9685 for-cigu students pursuing their studies tn this country. The closest rival to the oriental country was Canada with | 1122, then came Philippines, 1073; Japan, 814; Russia, 501; and England with 369.
It is interesting to note that the ma jority of students coming to the United States are our western neighbors, showing the great awakening
Arierican industry is quickly taking cognizance. Then Russia, under the Soviet government, is sending a goodly number of its most promising students to this country to gain some of the knowledge that has put this country ahead of every other nation in such a comparatively short space of time. Such facts are significant in the consideration of world peace.
FORTY-TWO NATIONS HERE At Southern California approximately 12 nations are represented in the university’s enrollment. This compares lavorably with the 112 nations listed by the Institute of International Education of which 89 had representatives in this country during the past year. Many of the world’s most remote and least heard of places have student?; studying in this country. Such nations aa Abyssinia, Azervaijan, Es-thonia, Formosa, Iceland, Isle of Man, Mauritius, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, To-goland, and Tangiers were listed as having sent over students.
The Institute through its work student movement has done much to foster the movement of foreign students coming to America to study. Through arrangements with the Immigration Continued on Page Four
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